Quote from: Mazrim on November 08, 2011, 10:09:15 AMSporting pain is a universal language.At least the NFL team I love is currently providing me with joy (Green Bay).I've been following american football since 1983 and in all that time the Browns have been awful.At least Villa have had moments in the sunshine since then.Haven't they got to a couple of AFC Championship games in that period? I know its not pulling up trees but still.......
Sporting pain is a universal language.At least the NFL team I love is currently providing me with joy (Green Bay).I've been following american football since 1983 and in all that time the Browns have been awful.At least Villa have had moments in the sunshine since then.
Comparing "apples to oranges". As someone who lives in Canada and the U.S.A. (and having a wife from outside Birmingham U.K.) there really is no comparison in English football to the Cleveland Browns. For instance, there is no relegation in the NFL. If there was, Cleveland would never ever be in the "Premier League" of American football. They'd probably be fighting to stay in the "Championship". The Grey Cup winners of the CFL would probably give them a good game. Hell, LSU or Alabama of the NCAA might even be competitive. The threat of relegation is our friend and I hope that some owners do not get their desire of having a "relegation free" Premier League.
Quote from: Muscle-Dolphin on November 09, 2011, 11:11:36 AMComparing "apples to oranges". As someone who lives in Canada and the U.S.A. (and having a wife from outside Birmingham U.K.) there really is no comparison in English football to the Cleveland Browns. For instance, there is no relegation in the NFL. If there was, Cleveland would never ever be in the "Premier League" of American football. They'd probably be fighting to stay in the "Championship". The Grey Cup winners of the CFL would probably give them a good game. Hell, LSU or Alabama of the NCAA might even be competitive. The threat of relegation is our friend and I hope that some owners do not get their desire of having a "relegation free" Premier League.No CFL or NCAA Football team could compete with an NFL team, fact.
Oh, I realized many of you might not be aware but the guy that makes that video is a comedian and Cleveland is one of his subjects. He also did this one: http://youtu.be/ysmLA5TqbIY
Quote from: villadelph on November 09, 2011, 03:48:04 PMQuote from: Muscle-Dolphin on November 09, 2011, 11:11:36 AMComparing "apples to oranges". As someone who lives in Canada and the U.S.A. (and having a wife from outside Birmingham U.K.) there really is no comparison in English football to the Cleveland Browns. For instance, there is no relegation in the NFL. If there was, Cleveland would never ever be in the "Premier League" of American football. They'd probably be fighting to stay in the "Championship". The Grey Cup winners of the CFL would probably give them a good game. Hell, LSU or Alabama of the NCAA might even be competitive. The threat of relegation is our friend and I hope that some owners do not get their desire of having a "relegation free" Premier League.No CFL or NCAA Football team could compete with an NFL team, fact.I think it is more a figure of speech. The guys that don't make the NFL travel to Canada to play in the CFL, if there are spots available. It is a slightly different style game too.
Quote from: CBAV06 on November 09, 2011, 07:54:11 PMQuote from: villadelph on November 09, 2011, 03:48:04 PMQuote from: Muscle-Dolphin on November 09, 2011, 11:11:36 AMComparing "apples to oranges". As someone who lives in Canada and the U.S.A. (and having a wife from outside Birmingham U.K.) there really is no comparison in English football to the Cleveland Browns. For instance, there is no relegation in the NFL. If there was, Cleveland would never ever be in the "Premier League" of American football. They'd probably be fighting to stay in the "Championship". The Grey Cup winners of the CFL would probably give them a good game. Hell, LSU or Alabama of the NCAA might even be competitive. The threat of relegation is our friend and I hope that some owners do not get their desire of having a "relegation free" Premier League.No CFL or NCAA Football team could compete with an NFL team, fact.I think it is more a figure of speech. The guys that don't make the NFL travel to Canada to play in the CFL, if there are spots available. It is a slightly different style game too. I've been to a couple of CFL games....great fun to watch.
Quote from: Risso on November 09, 2011, 10:04:41 PMQuote from: CBAV06 on November 09, 2011, 07:54:11 PMQuote from: villadelph on November 09, 2011, 03:48:04 PMQuote from: Muscle-Dolphin on November 09, 2011, 11:11:36 AMComparing "apples to oranges". As someone who lives in Canada and the U.S.A. (and having a wife from outside Birmingham U.K.) there really is no comparison in English football to the Cleveland Browns. For instance, there is no relegation in the NFL. If there was, Cleveland would never ever be in the "Premier League" of American football. They'd probably be fighting to stay in the "Championship". The Grey Cup winners of the CFL would probably give them a good game. Hell, LSU or Alabama of the NCAA might even be competitive. The threat of relegation is our friend and I hope that some owners do not get their desire of having a "relegation free" Premier League.No CFL or NCAA Football team could compete with an NFL team, fact.I think it is more a figure of speech. The guys that don't make the NFL travel to Canada to play in the CFL, if there are spots available. It is a slightly different style game too. I've been to a couple of CFL games....great fun to watch.Which teams/venues did you go to? Go Riders!
I'm leaving 80* weather, taking off four days of work, flying 1200 miles to see the Browns beat the 1-7 Rams ... if they lose I will take a giant apeshit on the 50 yardline ... while holding up a sign that says "This one's for you, Randy ... you midget soccer-loving homo".